Key takeaways
- Emergency intent means the caller rings the first credible business on the map, not the best one
- 12 US metros have a page of their own, with their own demand drivers and seasons
- One client per market so we are never working against ourselves
Emergency work is won before the water stops
Nobody compares five restoration companies. They search, they look at the map, and they call the first business with reviews that answers the phone. That means your position in the caller’s own suburb decides whether you get the job, not how good your drying plan is.
It also makes restoration the least forgiving local market there is. Positions move with storms and freezes, franchise call centres bid on the same searches, and one missed call at 2am hands the job to whoever was second. Everything below is aimed at two outcomes: being the first credible option in the caller’s suburb, and being the one that picks up.
What is included
The work that decides whether an emergency search in your service area turns into a job on your board. No add-ons, no surprise invoices, and no lock-in contracts.
- A profile built for emergency intent. Primary and secondary categories, 24 hour opening hours, service area and a description written for someone in a flooded house, not for Google.
- A rank grid, suburb by suburb. We measure where you appear from inside each suburb you service, because a profile that ranks downtown is invisible 20 minutes away.
- A page per cause of loss. Burst pipes, storm flooding, sewage back-ups, appliance leaks and mould each get their own page, because each one is searched in different words.
- Speed to answer, measured. Call tracking on every listing and page, so you can see the after-hours calls you are missing and what they were worth.
Who it is for
- Water and flood damage restoration companies
- Fire, smoke and mould remediation
- Sewage and biohazard clean-up
- Plumbers with a restoration division
- Independents competing with national franchises
How it works
- Rank grid and profile audit. We grid your whole service area for the emergency searches that pay, then show which suburbs you own, which you are invisible in, and who is taking them.
- Fix the foundations. Categories, hours, service area, citations and the cause-of-loss pages in the first month, so the profile and the site stop contradicting each other.
- Push into the suburbs that pay. One your whole service area suburb at a time, in order of job value: content, reviews from jobs in that suburb, and local links that carry weight.
- Report in calls, not rankings. A monthly update in plain English: what moved, how many calls it produced, and which after-hours calls went unanswered.
Frequently asked questions
Is restoration SEO different from normal local SEO?
The mechanics are the same, the tolerances are not. Emergency searches convert in minutes, there is no comparison shopping, and demand arrives in spikes after storms and freezes. Suburb-level coverage and call handling matter far more than they do for a trade where the customer will ring back tomorrow.
We get most of our work from insurance programmes. Is SEO still worth it?
That is usually the strongest argument for it. Programme work comes at programme rates and can be switched off by someone else. Direct calls from search are your own pipeline at your own prices, and they are what lets you be choosy about the programme work you accept.
How fast can this move before storm season?
Profile and site fixes show up within weeks; map positions in competitive metros usually settle between three and six months. If your season is close we prioritise the suburbs with the highest job value and the causes of loss your season actually produces.
Can we rank in a suburb we do not have an address in?
Often yes, but not by pretending. Rankings in a suburb come from proximity, prominence and relevance, so we build genuine relevance for the areas you service, and we tell you honestly which suburbs are out of reach from where you are based.
Do you work with more than one restoration company in a city?
No. Two clients chasing the same map pack means working against ourselves, so once we take a restoration company in a market, that market is theirs.
